Sunday, April 18, 2010

'Glee' among GLAAD Media Awards winners

LOS ANGELES —

"Glee" has an additional reason to be happy.

The Fox low-pitched humerous entertainment was between a winners during a 21st annual GLAAD Media Awards. The show's cast as well as creator Ryan Murphy received a trophy for outstanding humerous entertainment series during Saturday's glitzy rite during a Hyatt Regency Century Plaza. Murphy, in particular, praised lesbian singer Jane Lynch as well as happy singer Chris Colfer for their contributions.

"We have a great responsibility with a show," Murphy beamed.

Murphy told a throng which Colfer's character, outspoken happy soprano Kurt Hummel, would have a boyfriend subsequent season, as well as a pair would become promenade kings. Murphy additionally promised a throng which Colfer's impression "would never be a victim."

"Iron Chef" Cat Cora presented actress-director Drew Barrymore with a Vanguard Award, which honors efforts to enlarge prominence as well as bargain of a happy community. In a humorous video before usurpation her trophy, Barrymore listed several of her inspirational happy colleagues, together with her agent, lawyer, doctor, stylists as well as one of her dogs.

"The thing which means a most to me about an dusk similar to this, as well as why we want to fight as well as be outspoken about this is since there have been so many people who have been in desperate need of families," Barrymore said.

Constance McMillen, a lesbian Mississippi teen who challenged her school district's anathema of same-sex promenade dates, presented comedian-actress Wanda Sykes with a Stephen F. Kolzak Award, which is since by a Gay as well as Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation to an openly happy part of of a entertainment village for their work toward expelling homophobia.

"I'm peaceful to give this endowment to you," Sykes teased McMillen, "but I'm not gonna do it. It means a lot to me."

Other winners included Logo's "RuPaul's Drag Race" for outstanding reality module as well as "A Single! Man" fo r outstanding far-reaching release film. "A Single Man" executive Tom Ford wasn't upon hand to receive his trophy. His partner Richard Buckley supposed a endowment upon Ford's behalf since a filmmaker was stuck in London thanks to a volcanic cloud of ash.

Adam Lambert, a glam-rocking "American Idol" runner-up who lifted eyebrows with his risque opening during last year's American Music Awards, capped off a rite hosted by transgender singer Candis Cayne as well as happy singer Wilson Cruz with a opening of his tunes "Music Again" as well as "Fever." He ended by pleading for farrago within a happy community.

The awards salute fair, correct as well as inclusive representation of a lesbian, gay, bisexual as well as transgender village as well as a issues which affect their lives in a media. Other winners - chosen from 152 nominees in 32 categories - were awarded during a Mar rite in New York, while a residue will be presented during a San Francisco rite in June.

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On a Net:

http://www.glaad.org/mediaawards



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